
EXCLUSIVE: Adorni and Caputo: 'We need to paint all of Argentina purple'
In an exclusive for La Derecha Diario, the candidate, Manuel Adorni, and the Minister of Economy, Luis Caputo, were interviewed
In Exclusive For La Derecha Diario we interviewed the presidential candidate Javier Milei in the City, Manuel Adorni, and the Minister of Economy Luis "Toto" Caputo, in a meeting where both leaders of the new libertarian order clearly outlined what is at stake in the Buenos Aires elections next Sunday.
"Let Milei's model continue to expand to every corner of Argentina to move the country forward. It's not enough with the National Government, we need to paint all of Argentina purple", stated Adorni, in a direct call to consolidate the change initiated on December 10, 2023.

With the determination of those who know they are making history, Adorni emphasized that "we are going to demonstrate that what was done in the National Government, largely with the help of this man[Caputo], can be replicated in every corner of the country". The libertarian model has already shown strong signs: declining inflation, sustained financial surplus, and a strong recovery of market confidence.
Meanwhile, the Minister of Economy did not hesitate to point out what is at stake this year in each election: "It is the consolidation of the model change. If it could be done at the national level, with the little representation we have had even in Congress, it means it can be replicated in any province". He added: "We have come to lower taxes and deregulate, that is, to return resources to the private sector. Those resources that were actually taken away during these last 16 years of Kirchnerism".
The real adjustment, according to Caputo, was that of previous administrations: "A large state that to finance itself had to take resources from the private sector, either through specific taxes or the inflationary tax". The new government, on the other hand, is returning them. Inflation has begun a steady decline that promises to consolidate in the second semester.

Regarding the impact on the productive sector, Adorni was blunt: "The good businessman has survived in Argentina in the last 20 years. And now he has to focus on investing, growing, competing, and expanding". According to official data, the opening of new companies has shown a rebound in key sectors such as technology and energy.
Both agreed that there is no room for setbacks. "We are playing for Kirchnerism or freedom. And that is the decision. Everything else is not part of the discussion", Caputo stated, making clear the historical nature of the moment Argentina is experiencing. This Sunday, Buenos Aires will have in its hands a crucial decision: to deepen freedom with Manuel Adorni or open the door to a return to failure.
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